Current:Home > InvestOzzy Osbourne apologizes to Britney Spears for mocking her dance videos: 'I'm so sorry' -WealthSphere Pro
Ozzy Osbourne apologizes to Britney Spears for mocking her dance videos: 'I'm so sorry'
View
Date:2025-04-23 05:55:44
Oops! Ozzy Osbourne is sorry.
In an episode of "The Osbournes Podcast" released Tuesday, the Black Sabbath musician, 75, apologized to Britney Spears for mocking her dance videos — without entirely backing down from his criticism.
"Britney, I really owe you an apology," Osbourne said. "I'm so sorry for making a comment."
In a previous episode of the podcast, Osbourne said he was "fed up with seeing poor old Britney Spears on YouTube," adding that it's "very, very sad."
Spears, who often shares videos of herself dancing on social media, subsequently slammed the Osbournes on Instagram, calling them the "most boring family known to mankind."
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
"I personally believe that being vulnerable enough to ask someone for inspiration or help is incredibly beautiful … but ironically in the world we live in with how incredibly cruel people can be you have to be extremely careful who you allow in your circle and your heart," she also wrote.
Britney Spears speaks out:Pop star slams Ozzy Osbourne, family for mocking her dance videos as 'sad'
More than 20 minutes into the latest "Osbournes" podcast, Kelly Osbourne suddenly brought up this controversy and suggested the family apologize to the pop star. Although Ozzy Osbourne did so, he still threw in some feedback on Spears' dance videos.
"It would be better if you didn't do the same (expletive) dance every day, every day," he told the "Baby One More Time" singer. "Change a few movements."
For her part, Kelly Osbourne told Spears that she should "never stop dancing," adding, "I love your dancing. It makes you happy, and I'm so sorry if any of us offended you." After Sharon Osbourne chimed in that she likes Spears "a lot," Ozzy Osbourne said he also loves the singer, while doubling down on his critique.
'Strength I needed to see':Britney Spears says Madonna pulled her through dark times
"I love Britney Spears," he said. "But it's the same dance every day! ... I didn't mean that to be offensive. I really do apologize. I love you and I think you're beautiful."
Britney Spears walks back alleged Halsey criticism
Spears recently made headlines for another back-and-forth with a famous musician.
After Halsey released a music video for her song "Lucky," which interpolates Spears' 2000 track of the same name, Spears posted a statement saying she was "very upset." But she subsequently deleted this statement and said she didn't write it.
"Fake news !!!" Spears wrote in a July 26 X post. "That was not me on my phone !!! I love Halsey and that’s why I deleted it 🌹 !!!"
Halsey previously said she got Spears' approval for the song's release, as she "wouldn't even dream of doing it without her blessing!"
Contributing: Jay Stahl, USA TODAY
veryGood! (86478)
Related
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Ports Go Electric in Drive to Decarbonize and Cut Pollution
- Ever wanted to stay in the Barbie DreamHouse? Now you can, but there's a catch
- Dolphins use baby talk when communicating with calves, study finds
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- And Just Like That’s Season 2 Trailer Shows Carrie Bradshaw Reunite with an Old Flame
- Kim Kardashian Teases Potential New Romance With Fred in Kardashians Teaser
- Why Chrishell Stause Isn't Wearing Wedding Ring After Marrying G-Flip
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Vanderpump Rules Reunion Pt. 2 Has More Scandoval Bombshells & a Delivery for Scheana Shay
Ranking
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- GOP-led House panel accuses cybersecurity agency of violating citizens' civil liberties
- U.S. Supreme Court Refuses to Block Exxon Climate Fraud Investigation
- Lawmaker pushes bill to shed light on wrongfully detained designation for Americans held abroad
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Launched to great fanfare a few years ago, Lordstown Motors is already bankrupt
- Man charged with murder in stabbings of 3 elderly people in Boston-area home
- Convicted double murderer Joseph Zieler elbows his attorney in face — then is sentenced to death in Florida
Recommendation
The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
Convicted double murderer Joseph Zieler elbows his attorney in face — then is sentenced to death in Florida
Dolphins use baby talk when communicating with calves, study finds
The Third Rail of Climate Change: Climate Refugees
New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
GOP-led House panel accuses cybersecurity agency of violating citizens' civil liberties
Is 100% Renewable Energy Feasible? New Paper Argues for a Different Target
Here are the best U.S. cities for young Americans to start their career